Literature and nature in the English Renaissance: an ecocritical anthology
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | CONTENTS List ofIllustrations Acknowledgements Editorial PrincipUs: Towards the Ecocritical Editing of Renaissance Texts page xv xvi xviii Introduction i PART ICosmologies Creation and the State of Nature “The Creation of the World,” from Genesis (c. 900-500 все; the Geneva translation 1560) Ovid, “The Creation,” “The Four Ages,” and “The Oration of Pythagoras” (4 все - 2 ce; Arthur Golding translation 1567) Lucretius, “That the World Was Not Created for Mankind’s Sake” and “The First Productions of the Earth” (c. 55 все; Lucy Hutchinson translation c. 1650s) Philip Sidney, “As I my little flock on Ister Bank” (c. 158o) William Shakespeare, “Each thing’s a Thief,” from Timon ofAthens (c. 1606) John Norden, “The state of this island of Great Britain at the beginning” (1607) Thomas Traherne, “Dumbness” (c. 1660) Lucy Hutchinson, [The Third Day] and [The Naming of the Animals] (c. 1670s) Natural Theologies Psalm 104 (c. 900-400 все; Mary Sidney translation c. 1599) Guillaume de Salluste Du Bartas, “The World’s a Book in Folio” (1578; Joshua Sylvester translation 1605) Giordano Bruno, “The World Soul” (1584) Richard Hooker, “The Law Which Natural Agents Have Given Them to Observe” (1593) John Donne, “Why are we by all Creatures waited on?” (c. 1609) 25 27 27 30 36 38 43 44 46 49 52 52 55 57 60 63
Contents Contents Walter Ralegh, “How It Is To Be Understood That the Spirit of God Moved Upon the Waters” and “That Nature Is No Principium Per Se” (1614) George Wither, “Song for Rogation Week” (1623) John Milton, “On the Morning of Christ’s Nativity” (1629) George Herbert, “Man” and “Providence” (1633) Thomas Browne, “Nature is the Art of God” (c. 1635) Thomasine Pendarves, [Embracingthe Creatures] (1649) Joseph Caryl, “To cause it to rain on the earth where no man is” (1653) John Ray, from The Wisdom of God Manifested in the Works of Creation (1691) Jacques Du Fouilloux, “The Badger” (1361; George Gascoigne translation 1573) Richard Brathwaite, “The Squirrel” and “The Hedgehog” (1634) Edward May, “On a Toad” (1633) John Derricke, “[Why] the Irish ground ... neither breedeth nor fostereth up any venomous beast or worm” (1381) VI PART II The Tangled Chain Hierarchy and the Human Animal Ambroise Paré, “Of Monsters by the Confusion of Seed of Diverse Kinds” (1372; Thomas Johnson translation 1634) Reginald Scot, “That the Body of a Man Cannot Be Turned into the Body of a Beast by a Witch” (1584) Michel de Montaigne, “Apology for Raymond Sebond” (c. 1580; John Fiorio translation c. 1603) Francis Bacon, “Prometheus, or the State of Man” (1609; Arthur Gorges translation 1619) René Descartes, “The Animal Machine” (1637; anonymous translation 1649) Margaret Cavendish, [Animal Intelligence] (1664) John Bulwer, “Man was at first but a kind of Ape” (1650) Ann Conway, “This Transmutation of Things out of one Species into another” (c. 1675) from Anonymous, from Seaև Natura (1695)
Beasts 63 65 66 70 75 77 Birds 79 81 85 87 87 89 91 130 132 133 135 138 138 140 141 143 143 147 149 153 133 156 99 102 103 105 Fish Edmund Spenser, “Huge Sea monsters” (1390) Tomos Prys, “The Porpoise” (c. 1394-1600) Michael Drayton, [Fish in the River Trent] (1622) Izaak Walton, “Observations of the Salmon” and “Observations of the Eel” (1633) 107 no 113 Edward Töpseli, [Dedicatory Epistle] and “Of the Unicorn,” from A History ofFour-Footed Beasts (1607) Thomas Heyrick, “On an Ape” (1691) William Shakespeare, [The Courser and the Jennet], from Venus and Adonis (1593) John Harington, “My Dog Bungay” (1608) William Baldwin, from Beware the Cat (c. 1553) Kenelm Digby, “Concerning the Invention of Foxes and Other Beasts” and “Of the Several Cryings and Tones of Beasts” (1644) Thomas Tryon, “Of the Language of Sheep” (1684) John Skelton, “Speak, Parrot” (c. 1321) Henry Vaughan, “The Eagle” (1655) George Morley, “The Nightingale” (c. 1633) William Turner, [The Kite] (1333) and [The Robin and Redstart] (1344) Henry Chillester, “A Commendation of the Robin Redbreast” (1379) Richard Brathwaite, “The Lapwing” and “The Swallow” (1621) Anonymous, A Battle ofBirds (1621) Hester Pulter, “The Lark” (c. 1655) John Caius, “Of the Puffin” (1570) William Harvey and Francis WiUoughby, [Gannets at Bass Rock] (1633,1661) vii Insects Thomas Moffett, from The Theatre ofInsects (1589) Charles Butler, from The Feminine Monarchy, or a Treatise Concerning Bees (1609) Richard Lovelace, “The Ant” (c. 1635) Margaret Cavendish, “Of the Spider” (1633) Anonymous, “Upon the biting of Fleas” (c. 1630) 113
117 118 121 123 126 129 Plants Edmund Spenser, [The Oak and the Briar] (1579) William Lawson, [The Size and Age ofTrees] (1618) William Strode, “On a Great Hollow Tree” (c. 1634) 138 158 160 162 163 167 167 169 172 174 174 177 177 181 183
Contents Contents viii Robert Herrick, “The Willow Tree,” “The Vine,” “Parliament of Roses to Julia,” and “Divination by a Daffodil” (1648) Anonymous, [The Crab-tree’s Lament] (1558) William Turner, “Orobanche” (1568) John Gerard, from The Herbal (1597) John Donne, [The Mandrake] (1601) John Heywood, “A Rose and a Nettle” (1550) Francis Bacon, “Sympathy and Antipathy of Plants” (c. 1625) Gems, Metals, Elements, Atoms John Maplet, “Sovereign Virtues in Stones” (1567) Anne Bradstreet, “The Four Elements” (1650) Margaret Cavendish, “Motion directs, while Atoms dance” and “A World in an Earring” (1653) PART III Time and Place Seasons Henry Howard, “Description of Spring” (c. 1535) Alexander Hume, “Of the Day Estival” (1599) Nicholas Breton, “Harvest” and “October” (1626) Alexander Barclay, “The winter snows, all covered is the ground” (c. 1518) 186 188 189 191 194 195 196 198 198 201 202 205 207 207 208 213 214 Country Houses George Gascoigne, [The Wild Man of Kenilworth] (1575) Aemelia Lanyer, “The Description of Cookham” (1610) Ben Jonson, “To Penshurst” (c. 1611) Thomas Carew, “To Saxham” (c. 1635) Andrew Marvell, “Upon Appleton House” (c. 1651) 217 217 218 222 223 226 Gardens Thomas Hill, “Rare inventions and defences for most seeds” (1577) Anonymous, “The Mole-catchers Speech” (1591) William Shakespeare, [The Duke of Yorks Garden] from Richard II {c. 1595) Francis Bacon, “Of Gardens” (1625) Andrew Marvell, “The Garden” and “The Mower against Gardens” (c. 1651) Abraham Cowley, “The Garden” (1667) 232 232 234 235 237 240 243 ix Pastoral: Pastures, Meadows, Plains, Downs
Philip Sidney, from The Arcadia (c. 1585) Richard Barnfield, from The Affectionate Shepherd (1594) Michael Drayton, “A Nice Description of Cotswold” (1612) William Browne, “The Swineherd” (1614) William Strode, “On Westwell Downs” (c. 1640) Robert Herrick, “To Meadows” (1648) John Aubrey, [Salisbury Plains and the Downs] (c. 1656-1685) 246 246 248 250 252 253 254 Georgie: Fields, Farms Virgil, from Georgies (c. 29 все; Thomas May translation 1628) Thomas Tusser, “The Praise of Husbandry” (1570) Hugh Plat, “A Philosophical Garden,” “Gillyflowers,” and “Grafting” (1608) Margaret Cavendish, “Earth’s Complaint” (1653) 258 255 258 260 261 264 Forests, Woods, Parks William Harrison, “Of Parks and Warrens” (1577) Philip Sidney, Ό sweet woods” (c. 1580) Nicholas Breton, “Now lies this walk along a wilderness” (1592) John Manwood, “The Definition of a Forest” (1598) Anthony Bradshaw, “A Friend’s Due Commendation of Duffield Frith” (c. 1588-1608) Michael Drayton, “The Forest of Arden” (1612) Edward Herbert, “Made upon the Groves near Merlow Casde” (1620) Mary Wroth, [Pamphilia’s Tree-Carving] (1621) William Habington, “To Castara, venturing to walk too far in the neighbouring wood” (1633) Katherine Philips, “Upon the graving of her Name upon a Tree in Barn Elms’ Walks” (1669) 265 265 266 Heaths, Moors John Norden, “Heathy Ground” (1607) John Speed, [Norfolk Heaths and Yorkshire Dales] (1612) Tristram Risdon, [Dartmoor and the Devonshire Countryside] (c. 1633) Richard James, [Pendle Hill and the Wild Moorlands] (1636) Gerrard Winstanley, “The barren land shall be made fruitful” (1649)
286 286 287 268 270 273 276 280 281 284 284 288 290 291
x Contents Contents Mountains, Hills, Vales Robert Southwell, “A Vale of Tears” (c. 1578) Thomas Churchyard, “A Discourse of Mountains” (1587) William Browne, “A Landscape” and “Description of a Solitary Vale” (1613) Thomas Hobbes, from The Wonders ofthe Peak (c. 1627) Anne Kemp, “A Contemplation on Basset’s Down Hill” (c. 1658) Thomas Burnet, “Concerning the Mountains of the Earth” (1684) Jane Barker, “The Prospect of a Landscape, Beginning with a Grove” (1688) Lakes, Rivers, Oceans Richard Brathwaite, “The Lake” (1634) William Browne, [Marina and the River-God] (1613) John Taylor, from Taylor on Thame Isis (1632) Henry Vaughan, “To the River Usk” (1651) John Donne, “The Storm” and “The Calm” (1597) Samuel Daniel, [Milford Haven] (1610) Anonymous, A Poetical Sea-Piece (1633) Margaret Cavendish, “Similarizing the Sea to Meadows and Pastures” (1653) Thomas Heyrick, from “The Submarine Voyage” (1691) PART IV Interactions Animal-Baiting Robert Laneham, [Bear-Baiting at Kenilworth] (1575) Philip Stubbes, “Bear-baiting and other Exercises Used Unlawfully in Aligna” (1583) Robert Wild, “The Combat of the Cocks” (1637) Hunting, Hawking John Caius, “Why there are no wolves in England” (1570) George Gascoigne, “The Woeful Words of the Hart to the Hunter” and “The Otter’s Oration” (1575) Henry Porter, [Lady Smith’s Denunciation of the Hunt] (1597) Jonas Poole, [Killing Polar Bears and Walrus in the Arctic] (1606,1609) Margaret Cavendish, “The Hunting of the Hare” (1653) George Turberville, “In Commendation of Hawking” (1575) 292 292 294 297 299 301 303 305 307 307 308 310 312 315 317
320 322 323 327 329 329 330 333 336 336 337 341 343 347 350 Fishing John Dee, “Manifold disorder used about fry and spawn” (ЦП) ֊ _ я Thomas Bastard, “There is no fish in brooks” and “De Piscatione” (1598) John Dennys, from The Secrets ofAngling (1613) Timothy Granger, Seventeen Monstrous Fishes Taken in Suffolk (1568) в Edmund Waller, from “The Battle of the Summer Islands” (1645) Pet-Keeping John Caius, “Of the delicate, neat, and pretty kind of dogs called the Spaniel Gentle, or the Comforter” (1570) John Harington, “To His Wife, for striking her Dog” (c. 1600) Anonymous, “The Old Woman’s Legacy to Her Cat” (1695) George Gifford, [Witches’ Familiars] (1593) Cooking, Feasting, Fasting, Healing Thomas Dawson, from The Good Housewife’s Jewel Լ1587) Thomas Nashe, “Nature in England is But Plain Dame” (1592) John Harington, “Against Feasting” and “In Defence of Lent” (c. 1600) Thomas Middleton, from A Chaste Maid in Cheapside (c. 1613) Thomas Moffett, “Of Fatting of Meats” (1655) Thomas Tryon, “The Voice of the Dumb, or the Complaints of the Creatures” (1691) John Fletcher, “Enter Clorin the Shepherdess, sorting of herbs and telling the natures of them” (1610) Aletheia Talbot, from Natura Exenterata (1655) William Cole, “Of the Signatures of Plants” (1656) Margaret Baker, “Of Millefeuille or Yarrow and His Great Virtue” (c. 1675) PART V X1 353 353 354 355 З58 339 363 363 364 364 365 369 369 371 Յ72 374 377 379 383 385 39° 392 Environmental Problems in Early Modern EngL·nd 393 Population Thomas Harriot, “An estimable reckoning how many persons may inhabit the whole world” (c.
1590) Thomas Dekker and Thomas Middleton, “The Necessity of a Plague” (1603) 395 395 39^
Xli Contents Thomas Freeman, “Londons Progress”(1614) Walter Ralegh, “Necessary War” (c. 1615) Gabriel Plattes, from A Discovery ofInfinite Treasure (1639) William Petty, from An Essay Concerning the Multiplication ofMankind (1682) Enclosure Thomas More, “English Sheep Devourers of Men” (1516; Ralph Robinson translation 1551) Thomas Bastard, “Sheep have eat up our meadows and our downs” and “When the great forests” dwelling was so wide” (1598) John Harington, “Of Sheep Turned Wolves” (c. 1600) John Taylor, from Taylor’s Pastoral (1624) Anonymous, “The Diggers of Warwickshire to all other Diggers” (1607) Gerrard Winstanley et al., from The True Levellers’ Standard Advanced (1649) Henry King, “Woe to the worldly men” (1657) Contents 397 398 4°° 401 Anonymous, “The Draining of the Fens” (c. 1620—1660) Gerard Boate, “Draining of the Bogs practised by the English in Ireland” (1645) John Bünyan, “The Slough of Despond” (c. 1660-1678) Samuel Fortrey?, “A True and Natural Description of the Great Level of the Fens” (c. 1660-1680) xiii 457 458 460 462 403 403 405 405 406 408 409 411 Deforestation Robin Clidro, “Marchan Wood” (c. 1545-1580) Anonymous, “Glyn Cynon Wood” (c. 1600) William Harrison, “Of Woods” (1577) John Lyly, “The Crime of Erysichthon” (c. 1588) John Harington, “Of the Growth of Trees, to Sir Hugh Portman” (c. 1600) John Norden, “Articles of Inquiry from a Court of Survey” and “Gentlemen Sell Their Woods too Fast” (1607) Michael Drayton, [Deforestation in Poly-Olbion (1612,1622) Michael Drayton, “The Tenth Nymphal” (1630) Gerard Boate, “Woods much diminished in
Ireland since the first coming in of the English” (1645) Margaret Cavendish, “A Dialogue between an Oak and a Man cutting him down” (1653) Abraham Cowley, [The Oaks Prophecy] (1662; Aphra Behn translation 1689) John Aubrey, “This whole island was anciently one great forest” (c. 1656-1685) 413 413 414 416 418 422 426 430 The Draining of the Fens Michael Drayton, “Holland Fen” (1622) Ben Jonson, “The Duke of Drowned Land” (1616) Penny of Wisbech, “The Pouts Complaint” (c. 1619) 448 448 452 454 422 434 435 441 445 Pollution Edmund Spenser, [Mammon’s Delve] (1590) Gawin Smith, “For the Cleansing and Clean Keeping and Continuing Sweet of the Ditches about the Walls of London” (c. 1610) Ben Jonson, “On the Famous Voyage” (1616) Patrick Hannay, “Croydon clothed in black” (1622) Hugh Plat, “Sea-coal sweetened and multiplied” (1603) Thomas Middleton, “The Mist of Error” (1613) William Strode, [The Chimney-Sweeper’s Song] (c. 1640) Anonymous, “Upon the Foggy Air, Sea-coal Smoke, Dirt, Filth, and Mire of London,” (c. 1640-1660) William Davenant, “London is smothered with sulph’rous fires” (1656) John Evelyn, from Fumifugium (1661) 469 469 Disaster and Resilience in the Little Ice Age 495 PART VI Extreme Weather, Disorder, Dearth John Heywood, from The Play ofthe Weather (1533) Roger Ascham, [The Wind on the Snow] (1545) Thomas Hill, “The End, Effect, and Signification of Comets” (1567) Abraham Fleming, “A Terrible Tempest in Norfolk” (1577) Thomas Nashe, “Backwinter” (c. 1592—1600) Ludwig Lavater and William Barlow, “Dearth” (1596) John Stradling, “The Incredible Flooding of the
Severn” and “Another Poem on the Flood” (1607) William Browne, “As Tavy creeps” (1613) Thomas Dekker?, The Great Frost (1608) John Taylor, “The Frozen Age” (1621) William Cartwright, “On the Great Frost, 1634” (1634) Henry Coventry, “On the Dry Summer” (1636) Gabriel Plattes, “Islands of Ice” (1639) John Evelyn, “The Freezing of the Thames” (1684) 471 473 477 479 481 483 486 487 488 497 497 500 501 503 504 510 515 517 518 522 524 526 528 529
Contents XIV Decay John Liiliat, “Finding few fruit upon the Oak” (c. 1596) Thomas Bastard, “Our fathers did but use the world before” (1598) Edmund Spenser, “Two Cantos of Mutability” (c. 1598) John Donne, from An Anatomy ofthe World (1611) Resilience Joachim Du Bellay, “Then I beheld the fair Dodonian tree” (1558; Edmund Spenser translation 1569) George Wither, “A Posteritatk He that delights to Plant and Set” (c. 162.0) George Hakewill, “Of this Pretended Decay” (1627) Michael Drayton, from “Noah’s Flood” (1630) Appendix A Appendix В Industrialization and Environmental Legishtion in the Early Anthropocene: A Timeline Further Reading: A Bibliography ofEnvironmental Scholarship on the English Renaissance 531 531 531 532 547 554 554 555 556 559 564 581
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CONTENTS List ofIllustrations Acknowledgements Editorial PrincipUs: Towards the Ecocritical Editing of Renaissance Texts page xv xvi xviii Introduction i PART ICosmologies Creation and the State of Nature “The Creation of the World,” from Genesis (c. 900-500 все; the Geneva translation 1560) Ovid, “The Creation,” “The Four Ages,” and “The Oration of Pythagoras” (4 все - 2 ce; Arthur Golding translation 1567) Lucretius, “That the World Was Not Created for Mankind’s Sake” and “The First Productions of the Earth” (c. 55 все; Lucy Hutchinson translation c. 1650s) Philip Sidney, “As I my little flock on Ister Bank” (c. 158o) William Shakespeare, “Each thing’s a Thief,” from Timon ofAthens (c. 1606) John Norden, “The state of this island of Great Britain at the beginning” (1607) Thomas Traherne, “Dumbness” (c. 1660) Lucy Hutchinson, [The Third Day] and [The Naming of the Animals] (c. 1670s) Natural Theologies Psalm 104 (c. 900-400 все; Mary Sidney translation c. 1599) Guillaume de Salluste Du Bartas, “The World’s a Book in Folio” (1578; Joshua Sylvester translation 1605) Giordano Bruno, “The World Soul” (1584) Richard Hooker, “The Law Which Natural Agents Have Given Them to Observe” (1593) John Donne, “Why are we by all Creatures waited on?” (c. 1609) 25 27 27 30 36 38 43 44 46 49 52 52 55 57 60 63
Contents Contents Walter Ralegh, “How It Is To Be Understood That the Spirit of God Moved Upon the Waters” and “That Nature Is No Principium Per Se” (1614) George Wither, “Song for Rogation Week” (1623) John Milton, “On the Morning of Christ’s Nativity” (1629) George Herbert, “Man” and “Providence” (1633) Thomas Browne, “Nature is the Art of God” (c. 1635) Thomasine Pendarves, [Embracingthe Creatures] (1649) Joseph Caryl, “To cause it to rain on the earth where no man is” (1653) John Ray, from The Wisdom of God Manifested in the Works of Creation (1691) Jacques Du Fouilloux, “The Badger” (1361; George Gascoigne translation 1573) Richard Brathwaite, “The Squirrel” and “The Hedgehog” (1634) Edward May, “On a Toad” (1633) John Derricke, “[Why] the Irish ground . neither breedeth nor fostereth up any venomous beast or worm” (1381) VI PART II The Tangled Chain Hierarchy and the Human Animal Ambroise Paré, “Of Monsters by the Confusion of Seed of Diverse Kinds” (1372; Thomas Johnson translation 1634) Reginald Scot, “That the Body of a Man Cannot Be Turned into the Body of a Beast by a Witch” (1584) Michel de Montaigne, “Apology for Raymond Sebond” (c. 1580; John Fiorio translation c. 1603) Francis Bacon, “Prometheus, or the State of Man” (1609; Arthur Gorges translation 1619) René Descartes, “The Animal Machine” (1637; anonymous translation 1649) Margaret Cavendish, [Animal Intelligence] (1664) John Bulwer, “Man was at first but a kind of Ape” (1650) Ann Conway, “This Transmutation of Things out of one Species into another” (c. 1675) from Anonymous, from Seaև Natura (1695)
Beasts 63 65 66 70 75 77 Birds 79 81 85 87 87 89 91 130 132 133 135 138 138 140 141 143 143 147 149 153 133 156 99 102 103 105 Fish Edmund Spenser, “Huge Sea monsters” (1390) Tomos Prys, “The Porpoise” (c. 1394-1600) Michael Drayton, [Fish in the River Trent] (1622) Izaak Walton, “Observations of the Salmon” and “Observations of the Eel” (1633) 107 no 113 Edward Töpseli, [Dedicatory Epistle] and “Of the Unicorn,” from A History ofFour-Footed Beasts (1607) Thomas Heyrick, “On an Ape” (1691) William Shakespeare, [The Courser and the Jennet], from Venus and Adonis (1593) John Harington, “My Dog Bungay” (1608) William Baldwin, from Beware the Cat (c. 1553) Kenelm Digby, “Concerning the Invention of Foxes and Other Beasts” and “Of the Several Cryings and Tones of Beasts” (1644) Thomas Tryon, “Of the Language of Sheep” (1684) John Skelton, “Speak, Parrot” (c. 1321) Henry Vaughan, “The Eagle” (1655) George Morley, “The Nightingale” (c. 1633) William Turner, [The Kite] (1333) and [The Robin and Redstart] (1344) Henry Chillester, “A Commendation of the Robin Redbreast” (1379) Richard Brathwaite, “The Lapwing” and “The Swallow” (1621) Anonymous, A Battle ofBirds (1621) Hester Pulter, “The Lark” (c. 1655) John Caius, “Of the Puffin” (1570) William Harvey and Francis WiUoughby, [Gannets at Bass Rock] (1633,1661) vii Insects Thomas Moffett, from The Theatre ofInsects (1589) Charles Butler, from The Feminine Monarchy, or a Treatise Concerning Bees (1609) Richard Lovelace, “The Ant” (c. 1635) Margaret Cavendish, “Of the Spider” (1633) Anonymous, “Upon the biting of Fleas” (c. 1630) 113
117 118 121 123 126 129 Plants Edmund Spenser, [The Oak and the Briar] (1579) William Lawson, [The Size and Age ofTrees] (1618) William Strode, “On a Great Hollow Tree” (c. 1634) 138 158 160 162 163 167 167 169 172 174 174 177 177 181 183
Contents Contents viii Robert Herrick, “The Willow Tree,” “The Vine,” “Parliament of Roses to Julia,” and “Divination by a Daffodil” (1648) Anonymous, [The Crab-tree’s Lament] (1558) William Turner, “Orobanche” (1568) John Gerard, from The Herbal (1597) John Donne, [The Mandrake] (1601) John Heywood, “A Rose and a Nettle” (1550) Francis Bacon, “Sympathy and Antipathy of Plants” (c. 1625) Gems, Metals, Elements, Atoms John Maplet, “Sovereign Virtues in Stones” (1567) Anne Bradstreet, “The Four Elements” (1650) Margaret Cavendish, “Motion directs, while Atoms dance” and “A World in an Earring” (1653) PART III Time and Place Seasons Henry Howard, “Description of Spring” (c. 1535) Alexander Hume, “Of the Day Estival” (1599) Nicholas Breton, “Harvest” and “October” (1626) Alexander Barclay, “The winter snows, all covered is the ground” (c. 1518) 186 188 189 191 194 195 196 198 198 201 202 205 207 207 208 213 214 Country Houses George Gascoigne, [The Wild Man of Kenilworth] (1575) Aemelia Lanyer, “The Description of Cookham” (1610) Ben Jonson, “To Penshurst” (c. 1611) Thomas Carew, “To Saxham” (c. 1635) Andrew Marvell, “Upon Appleton House” (c. 1651) 217 217 218 222 223 226 Gardens Thomas Hill, “Rare inventions and defences for most seeds” (1577) Anonymous, “The Mole-catchers Speech” (1591) William Shakespeare, [The Duke of Yorks Garden] from Richard II {c. 1595) Francis Bacon, “Of Gardens” (1625) Andrew Marvell, “The Garden” and “The Mower against Gardens” (c. 1651) Abraham Cowley, “The Garden” (1667) 232 232 234 235 237 240 243 ix Pastoral: Pastures, Meadows, Plains, Downs
Philip Sidney, from The Arcadia (c. 1585) Richard Barnfield, from The Affectionate Shepherd (1594) Michael Drayton, “A Nice Description of Cotswold” (1612) William Browne, “The Swineherd” (1614) William Strode, “On Westwell Downs” (c. 1640) Robert Herrick, “To Meadows” (1648) John Aubrey, [Salisbury Plains and the Downs] (c. 1656-1685) 246 246 248 250 252 253 254 Georgie: Fields, Farms Virgil, from Georgies (c. 29 все; Thomas May translation 1628) Thomas Tusser, “The Praise of Husbandry” (1570) Hugh Plat, “A Philosophical Garden,” “Gillyflowers,” and “Grafting” (1608) Margaret Cavendish, “Earth’s Complaint” (1653) 258 255 258 260 261 264 Forests, Woods, Parks William Harrison, “Of Parks and Warrens” (1577) Philip Sidney, Ό sweet woods” (c. 1580) Nicholas Breton, “Now lies this walk along a wilderness” (1592) John Manwood, “The Definition of a Forest” (1598) Anthony Bradshaw, “A Friend’s Due Commendation of Duffield Frith” (c. 1588-1608) Michael Drayton, “The Forest of Arden” (1612) Edward Herbert, “Made upon the Groves near Merlow Casde” (1620) Mary Wroth, [Pamphilia’s Tree-Carving] (1621) William Habington, “To Castara, venturing to walk too far in the neighbouring wood” (1633) Katherine Philips, “Upon the graving of her Name upon a Tree in Barn Elms’ Walks” (1669) 265 265 266 Heaths, Moors John Norden, “Heathy Ground” (1607) John Speed, [Norfolk Heaths and Yorkshire Dales] (1612) Tristram Risdon, [Dartmoor and the Devonshire Countryside] (c. 1633) Richard James, [Pendle Hill and the Wild Moorlands] (1636) Gerrard Winstanley, “The barren land shall be made fruitful” (1649)
286 286 287 268 270 273 276 280 281 284 284 288 290 291
x Contents Contents Mountains, Hills, Vales Robert Southwell, “A Vale of Tears” (c. 1578) Thomas Churchyard, “A Discourse of Mountains” (1587) William Browne, “A Landscape” and “Description of a Solitary Vale” (1613) Thomas Hobbes, from The Wonders ofthe Peak (c. 1627) Anne Kemp, “A Contemplation on Basset’s Down Hill” (c. 1658) Thomas Burnet, “Concerning the Mountains of the Earth” (1684) Jane Barker, “The Prospect of a Landscape, Beginning with a Grove” (1688) Lakes, Rivers, Oceans Richard Brathwaite, “The Lake” (1634) William Browne, [Marina and the River-God] (1613) John Taylor, from Taylor on Thame Isis (1632) Henry Vaughan, “To the River Usk” (1651) John Donne, “The Storm” and “The Calm” (1597) Samuel Daniel, [Milford Haven] (1610) Anonymous, A Poetical Sea-Piece (1633) Margaret Cavendish, “Similarizing the Sea to Meadows and Pastures” (1653) Thomas Heyrick, from “The Submarine Voyage” (1691) PART IV Interactions Animal-Baiting Robert Laneham, [Bear-Baiting at Kenilworth] (1575) Philip Stubbes, “Bear-baiting and other Exercises Used Unlawfully in Aligna” (1583) Robert Wild, “The Combat of the Cocks” (1637) Hunting, Hawking John Caius, “Why there are no wolves in England” (1570) George Gascoigne, “The Woeful Words of the Hart to the Hunter” and “The Otter’s Oration” (1575) Henry Porter, [Lady Smith’s Denunciation of the Hunt] (1597) Jonas Poole, [Killing Polar Bears and Walrus in the Arctic] (1606,1609) Margaret Cavendish, “The Hunting of the Hare” (1653) George Turberville, “In Commendation of Hawking” (1575) 292 292 294 297 299 301 303 305 307 307 308 310 312 315 317
320 322 323 327 329 329 330 333 336 336 337 341 343 347 350 Fishing John Dee, “Manifold disorder used about fry and spawn” (ЦП) ֊ _ я Thomas Bastard, “There is no fish in brooks” and “De Piscatione” (1598) John Dennys, from The Secrets ofAngling (1613) Timothy Granger, Seventeen Monstrous Fishes Taken in Suffolk (1568) в Edmund Waller, from “The Battle of the Summer Islands” (1645) Pet-Keeping John Caius, “Of the delicate, neat, and pretty kind of dogs called the Spaniel Gentle, or the Comforter” (1570) John Harington, “To His Wife, for striking her Dog” (c. 1600) Anonymous, “The Old Woman’s Legacy to Her Cat” (1695) George Gifford, [Witches’ Familiars] (1593) Cooking, Feasting, Fasting, Healing Thomas Dawson, from The Good Housewife’s Jewel Լ1587) Thomas Nashe, “Nature in England is But Plain Dame” (1592) John Harington, “Against Feasting” and “In Defence of Lent” (c. 1600) Thomas Middleton, from A Chaste Maid in Cheapside (c. 1613) Thomas Moffett, “Of Fatting of Meats” (1655) Thomas Tryon, “The Voice of the Dumb, or the Complaints of the Creatures” (1691) John Fletcher, “Enter Clorin the Shepherdess, sorting of herbs and telling the natures of them” (1610) Aletheia Talbot, from Natura Exenterata (1655) William Cole, “Of the Signatures of Plants” (1656) Margaret Baker, “Of Millefeuille or Yarrow and His Great Virtue” (c. 1675) PART V X1 353 353 354 355 З58 339 363 363 364 364 365 369 369 371 Յ72 374 377 379 383 385 39° 392 Environmental Problems in Early Modern EngL·nd 393 Population Thomas Harriot, “An estimable reckoning how many persons may inhabit the whole world” (c.
1590) Thomas Dekker and Thomas Middleton, “The Necessity of a Plague” (1603) 395 395 39^
Xli Contents Thomas Freeman, “Londons Progress”(1614) Walter Ralegh, “Necessary War” (c. 1615) Gabriel Plattes, from A Discovery ofInfinite Treasure (1639) William Petty, from An Essay Concerning the Multiplication ofMankind (1682) Enclosure Thomas More, “English Sheep Devourers of Men” (1516; Ralph Robinson translation 1551) Thomas Bastard, “Sheep have eat up our meadows and our downs” and “When the great forests” dwelling was so wide” (1598) John Harington, “Of Sheep Turned Wolves” (c. 1600) John Taylor, from Taylor’s Pastoral (1624) Anonymous, “The Diggers of Warwickshire to all other Diggers” (1607) Gerrard Winstanley et al., from The True Levellers’ Standard Advanced (1649) Henry King, “Woe to the worldly men” (1657) Contents 397 398 4°° 401 Anonymous, “The Draining of the Fens” (c. 1620—1660) Gerard Boate, “Draining of the Bogs practised by the English in Ireland” (1645) John Bünyan, “The Slough of Despond” (c. 1660-1678) Samuel Fortrey?, “A True and Natural Description of the Great Level of the Fens” (c. 1660-1680) xiii 457 458 460 462 403 403 405 405 406 408 409 411 Deforestation Robin Clidro, “Marchan Wood” (c. 1545-1580) Anonymous, “Glyn Cynon Wood” (c. 1600) William Harrison, “Of Woods” (1577) John Lyly, “The Crime of Erysichthon” (c. 1588) John Harington, “Of the Growth of Trees, to Sir Hugh Portman” (c. 1600) John Norden, “Articles of Inquiry from a Court of Survey” and “Gentlemen Sell Their Woods too Fast” (1607) Michael Drayton, [Deforestation in Poly-Olbion\ (1612,1622) Michael Drayton, “The Tenth Nymphal” (1630) Gerard Boate, “Woods much diminished in
Ireland since the first coming in of the English” (1645) Margaret Cavendish, “A Dialogue between an Oak and a Man cutting him down” (1653) Abraham Cowley, [The Oaks Prophecy] (1662; Aphra Behn translation 1689) John Aubrey, “This whole island was anciently one great forest” (c. 1656-1685) 413 413 414 416 418 422 426 430 The Draining of the Fens Michael Drayton, “Holland Fen” (1622) Ben Jonson, “The Duke of Drowned Land” (1616) Penny of Wisbech, “The Pouts Complaint” (c. 1619) 448 448 452 454 422 434 435 441 445 Pollution Edmund Spenser, [Mammon’s Delve] (1590) Gawin Smith, “For the Cleansing and Clean Keeping and Continuing Sweet of the Ditches about the Walls of London” (c. 1610) Ben Jonson, “On the Famous Voyage” (1616) Patrick Hannay, “Croydon clothed in black” (1622) Hugh Plat, “Sea-coal sweetened and multiplied” (1603) Thomas Middleton, “The Mist of Error” (1613) William Strode, [The Chimney-Sweeper’s Song] (c. 1640) Anonymous, “Upon the Foggy Air, Sea-coal Smoke, Dirt, Filth, and Mire of London,” (c. 1640-1660) William Davenant, “London is smothered with sulph’rous fires” (1656) John Evelyn, from Fumifugium (1661) 469 469 Disaster and Resilience in the Little Ice Age 495 PART VI Extreme Weather, Disorder, Dearth John Heywood, from The Play ofthe Weather (1533) Roger Ascham, [The Wind on the Snow] (1545) Thomas Hill, “The End, Effect, and Signification of Comets” (1567) Abraham Fleming, “A Terrible Tempest in Norfolk” (1577) Thomas Nashe, “Backwinter” (c. 1592—1600) Ludwig Lavater and William Barlow, “Dearth” (1596) John Stradling, “The Incredible Flooding of the
Severn” and “Another Poem on the Flood” (1607) William Browne, “As Tavy creeps” (1613) Thomas Dekker?, The Great Frost (1608) John Taylor, “The Frozen Age” (1621) William Cartwright, “On the Great Frost, 1634” (1634) Henry Coventry, “On the Dry Summer” (1636) Gabriel Plattes, “Islands of Ice” (1639) John Evelyn, “The Freezing of the Thames” (1684) 471 473 477 479 481 483 486 487 488 497 497 500 501 503 504 510 515 517 518 522 524 526 528 529
Contents XIV Decay John Liiliat, “Finding few fruit upon the Oak” (c. 1596) Thomas Bastard, “Our fathers did but use the world before” (1598) Edmund Spenser, “Two Cantos of Mutability” (c. 1598) John Donne, from An Anatomy ofthe World (1611) Resilience Joachim Du Bellay, “Then I beheld the fair Dodonian tree” (1558; Edmund Spenser translation 1569) George Wither, “A Posteritatk He that delights to Plant and Set” (c. 162.0) George Hakewill, “Of this Pretended Decay” (1627) Michael Drayton, from “Noah’s Flood” (1630) Appendix A Appendix В Industrialization and Environmental Legishtion in the Early Anthropocene: A Timeline Further Reading: A Bibliography ofEnvironmental Scholarship on the English Renaissance 531 531 531 532 547 554 554 555 556 559 564 581 |
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| spellingShingle | Literature and nature in the English Renaissance an ecocritical anthology Natur Motiv (DE-588)4115346-7 gnd Umwelt Motiv (DE-588)4121809-7 gnd Ecocriticism (DE-588)4790005-2 gnd Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd Literatur (DE-588)4035964-5 gnd |
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| title | Literature and nature in the English Renaissance an ecocritical anthology |
| title_auth | Literature and nature in the English Renaissance an ecocritical anthology |
| title_exact_search | Literature and nature in the English Renaissance an ecocritical anthology |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Literature and nature in the English Renaissance an ecocritical anthology |
| title_full | Literature and nature in the English Renaissance an ecocritical anthology edited by Todd Andrew Borlik |
| title_fullStr | Literature and nature in the English Renaissance an ecocritical anthology edited by Todd Andrew Borlik |
| title_full_unstemmed | Literature and nature in the English Renaissance an ecocritical anthology edited by Todd Andrew Borlik |
| title_short | Literature and nature in the English Renaissance |
| title_sort | literature and nature in the english renaissance an ecocritical anthology |
| title_sub | an ecocritical anthology |
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